Live blog: Saturday June 26

11:42 p.m.

Toronto Police Chief Bill Blair confirmed that 150 people have been arrested on Saturday.

From Madeleine White

11:27 p.m.

Toronto Star photo blog

Peaceful beginnings, violent ending as G20 protests grip Toronto

From Steve Russell

11:20 p.m.

The TTC has announced that subway and streetcar service in the downtown core will not resume tonight.

Subway service between Bloor station and St. George station is expected to return Sunday morning at its regular 9 a.m. start time.

The Blue Line Network – buses that run down Yonge St. after the subway closes – will continue tonight, but the 320 Yonge St. bus will take a detour on Parliament St.

The Bloor-Danforth line has not been affected by the G20 protests.

Streetcars are also out of commission for the rest of the evening in the downtown core.

There are a series of shuttle buses to move people in the west end of the city. One bus runs along Queen St. W. from Bathurst to Roncesvalles Ave. Another bus is running from Dundas St. W. station, along College St. to Bathurst St. and then heads north to Bathurst station.

There are also free shuttle buses running along Bathurst St. and Parliament St. These are expected to last until the subway closes.

TTC officials say they will make a decision on Sunday’s TTC service tomorrow.

From Madeleine White

Live blog: Saturday June 2

5:55pm. Inside the Security Zone What secret law?

Police inside the security fence don't seem to be exercising the "secret" law that allows them to arrest people coming five metres from the fence - at least they aren't using it for the non-violent protestors. A French-Canadian woman dressed in a Mexican wrestling mask and pink superhero costume just put her fingers through the fence to ask a cop in a gas mask for directions to the subway.

5:52 pm. City Hall Outrage 

Toronto Mayor David Miller tells press conference he's outraged at what's happened in city streets today. "A number of people intent on committing violent acts did exactly that ... I want to express my anger and my outrage at those acts," he said.

5:50 p.m. Inside the Security Zone

Some officers inside fence now removing gas masks

5:47 p.m. Sit-down showdown

Protesters sit on University Ave. Robyn Doolittle/Toronto Star

Live blog: Saturday, June 26

3:35 p.m. Bay and Richmond

A rallying cry: "TO THE FENCE!!!" Everyone cheered. A new chant: "To the fence, bring it down." They have passed Richmond.

3:34 p.m.:Bay and Queen

The violent protesters have turned onto Bay St. at Queen and are heading south to Richmond, getting closer to the fence; they smashed windows at a TD Bank.

3:31 p.m.Reflections from Sid Ryan

As black block protesters continue their violent protest, Sid Ryan's hails his group's Family Friendly protest:

"I thought it was fabulous--a family-friendly protest, just like we said it would go," Sid Ryan said.

"We talked about the issues we wanted to talk about: jobs, the environment, women's health."

"It wasn't marred by any violence, so our message wasn't taken off track."

"We've said from the beginning that this is a complete waste of taxpayers money, when we knew our protests would be peaceful--now Harper has to be held to account for spending $1.3 billion of taxpayers' money."